Success Rates

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Now There Is A Website To Compare IVF Clinics

Not all IVF clinics offer the same chances of success when it comes to having a baby.

In the past, there has been no easy way to compare IVF clinics to help you decide where you go for treatment.

Thankfully now there is a government-funded website that compares fertility clinics and estimates your chance of treatment success.

www.yourIVFsuccess.com.au compares over 90 clinics in Australia and New Zealand and we are proud to show that Genea Newcastle is one the top clinics across all categories.

Each year all accredited Australian IVF clinics must provide data to the Australian and New Zealand Assisted Reproduction Database (ANZARD). This data is used to calculate success rates in exactly the same way – so success rates are comparable and simple to use.

Clinics are required to share data relating to the number of live births per embryo transfer (when the woman is using her own eggs).

This includes fresh embryo transfers from IVF, ICSI and some PGD tested embryos. It also includes frozen embryo transfers on PGD and PGS tested embryos.

You can see our most recent results here.

The website also has an IVF success estimator where you can estimate your chance of having a baby using IVF.

IVF Success rates

This measure provides a patients overall chance of a live birth from any given egg retrieval cycle.

Genea Newcastle data independently audited and provided directly to Genea Newcastle after review by NPESU in November 2023.  Measure is from completed egg retrieval cycles performed in one year at Genea Newcastle clinic (2021) with follow-up period 2021 to 2022.  Age is female age at time the cycle was initiated (based on cycle date).  Data includes autologous cycles only (where a woman intended to or used her own eggs).

This measure provides a patients overall chance of a live birth from their first ever egg retrieval cycle.

Genea Newcastle data independently audited and provided directly to Genea Newcastle after review by NPESU in November 2023.  Data is based on a womens first ever completed egg retrieval cycle performed in one year at Genea Newcastle clinic (2021) with follow-up period 2021 to 2022.  Age is female age at time the cycle was initiated (based on cycle date).  Data includes autologous cycles only (where a woman intended to or used her own eggs).

This measure provides a patients chance of a live birth from any given treatment within a cycle with the intention to transfer an embryo (fresh or frozen).

Genea Newcastle data independently audited and provided directly to Genea Newcastle after review by NPESU in November 2023. Data is based on the chance of a live birth from each individual treatment attempt involving an intended embryo transfer that was started in one year at Genea Newcastle clinic. Cycles initiated in the most recent calendar year where live birth data is nationally reported (2021). Age is female age at time the cycle was initiated (based on cycle date). Data includes autologous cycles only (where a woman intended to or used her own eggs).

This measure provides a patient chance of a live birth from any embryo transfer within a cycle (fresh or frozen).

Genea Newcastle data independently audited and provided directly to Genea Newcastle after review by NPESU in November 2023. Data is based on the chance of a live birth from each individual fresh or frozen embryo that was transferred in one year at Genea Newcastle clinic. Cycles initiated in the most recent calendar year where live birth data is nationally reported (2021). Age is female age at time the cycle was initiated (based on cycle date). Data includes autologous cycles only (where a woman intended to or used her own eggs).

Disclaimer

For further information on understanding success rates, please refer to the Fertility Society of Australia’s “Interpreting pregnancy rates: a consumer guide”. When comparing clinic success rates you should ask if their publicly available success rates are compliant with RTAC guidelines.

It is important to note that age significantly impacts fertility. Very few women over the age of 45 conceive using their own eggs, unless they freeze their eggs or embryos when they are younger, this is represented in the frozen embryo transfer live birth success rates.

It is also important to understand that many factors can contribute to the likelihood of achieving a pregnancy or a live birth such as the cause of infertility, lifestyle (such as weight and smoking) and age. It is important to note that while we are always working towards higher success rates, unfortunately, not every treatment cycle will result in an egg collection, embryo transfer or an outcome where there are embryos available to freeze.

Clinics are required to share data relating to the number of live births per embryo transfer (when the woman is using her own eggs).

This includes fresh embryo transfers from IVF, ICSI and some PGD tested embryos. It also includes frozen embryo transfers on PGD and PGS tested embryos.

Want to know more?

Learn more about fertility success rates and how to compare clinics? Refer to the Fertility Society of Australia’s “Interpreting pregnancy rates: a consumer guide”. When comparing success rates of a clinic other than Genea Newcastle, ask the clinic if their publicly available success rates are compliant with RTAC guidelines.

Fertility Treatment With Genea Newcastle

Not every client at Genea Newcastle undergoes IVF treatment to address fertility concerns.  Your treatment will begin with a consultation and testing before a specific treatment plan is recommended for your circumstances.

To get started, request a referral from your GP, then book your first appointment with one of our Fertility Specialists today.

Request A Consultation With Genea Newcastle Fertility Specialist

Visit your doctor for a referral then make an appointment with one of our Genea Fertility Specialists.